'Essential Public Affairs for Journalists' is a practical introduction to all aspects of central and local government. It provides journalism students with all the information they will need to cover public affairs confidently.
Essential Public Affairs for Journalists
This text offers unrivalled practical guidance on a wide range of reporting situations - a vital tool throughout your journalism career.
These two essential texts have been packaged together to offer great value for journalism students and practitioners. 60 years since the first edition, McNae's Essential Law for Journalists remains the definitive media law guide for ...
... Reid, John 218 Reid, Sir Alan 21 Reilly, Cait 207 relative needs formula (RNF) 293 relative resource amount (RRA) ... 182 Robinson, Peter 8, 69, 79, 136 Robinson, Tommy (aka Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) 243, 267 rolling registration 102, ...
In this 21st edition, the authors combine fully up-to-date examples and case studies with practical advice to give a clear and accessible guide to media law. It also features new 'at a glance' advice on web-related journalism.
Precise and lucid in its treatment of practical detail, McNae's Essential Law for Journalists is the unrivalled handbook for students of journalism and professionals.
elect Charlie Crist, for example, announced in late 2006 a plan to create a state Office of Open Government to train public employees on open-records and -meetings requirements and ensure compliance with those laws.
"Written by an experienced journalist, the book outlines the principles of journalistic writing, then illustrates these with examples of good and not-so-good practice from the real world, helping you to hone your writing skills for both ...
On appeal to the Lords, Lord Bingham stressed the high public interest in publishing the story. ... The reporter who wrote the story told the jury about his attempts to obtain a response from the Jameel group of companies about his ...
Similarly concerning, in-depth analysis reveals that, by 2016, there was a marked prevalence of 'get both sides' or 'he said/she said' reporting (Mooney 2004), which frequently failed to contest, or even adequately contextualize, ...